LizMiller

You want a Britain that deports fast, arms itself with nuclear resolve, and polices extremism and the burka without flinching — but you'd also let Scotland walk and hand the state a National Care Service. That's not muddle, it's a voter who separates culture and security from the constitutional order, and trusts different instincts for each.

You're out of step more often than not, agreeing with the national majority on only 4 of your last 10 votes — backing Scottish independence when the country said no by two to one, and banning extremist parties when most said no, while still landing with the crowd on deporting foreign offenders.

Your circle leans centre-left overall and you only match them four times in ten — a real gap, not noise. Bushwacker is as close as it gets, though even there you part ways on the constitution; jamestovey999 is the sharpest clash, splitting from you on rights and the constitution both, which suggests you're not following anyone so much as reasoning it out vote by vote.

Ten votes is a first sketch, not a portrait — the pattern of hard-right instincts on security paired with left turns on the Union and welfare is intriguing but young. Keep voting and the picture sharpens fast; check back next week and see whether the split holds or one side starts to win.